by Jesse Dixon Coming in at 100km longer than Bart Schrijver’s debut hike-based feature,The North is a personal tale about two estranged friends who will walk the equivalent of… Read More
Tag: Reviews
Careful around the corners: A review of Exit 8
by Aksharaa Agarwal We take our exits for granted. By the same lack of logic that governs transitory spaces, the modern metro station suspends reality. A place you enter just… Read More
Review : Vie Privée (A Private Life)
by Aksharaa Agarwal A not so Vie Privée after all. You close your eyes. In the dark, a tap on your shoulder. You turn. Again. You open your eyes. You… Read More
Review : Father Mother Sister Brother
by Parker Constantine A triptych of carefully observed family dynamics, Father Mother Sister Brother, is a return to classic Jim Jarmusch form. Featuring 3 disconnected vignettes woven together by musical… Read More
Review : The Moment
AND IT’S A REVIEW ABOUT A MOVIE ABOUT BRAT AND CHARLI AND A TOUR BUT NONE OF IT HAPPENED BUT MAYBE SOME OF IT DID. By Jesse Dixon Based on… Read More
Review: Sirât
By Billy Newbery Sirât is an odyssey both as a film and an experience. With an incredible sound track, gorgeous visuals, a near other worldly landscape and a monumental tone,… Read More
Review: Pillion
by Molly Page Pillion is an unexpectedly heartwarming rom com for those with open minds. Both raunchy and hilarious, Harry Lighton’s feature film debut shows a lot of promise, with… Read More
Review: Marty Supreme
By Flynn Boffo In his first solo project since hitting it big with the one-two punch that was Good Time and Uncut Gems, Josh Safdie bets the house with the… Read More
Review 2: Nouvelle Vague
by Jesse Dixon One of two Richard Linklater films getting an Australian release this January, and shot in beautiful black & white, Nouvelle Vague tells the story of French New… Read More
Review: Eternity
by Franca Lafosse Ever asked yourself: Would I stay with my partner of 40 odd years for eternity, or – if I had the choice – would I go back… Read More










